davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
5ieamb0nts an0 EGilroaos.

a-HO\ DOU /. KINGS iON AND CAl -
y Kill MOUNTAINS. INSDINO trtn-f"n''
Ioi.t toir"a.. Nrwhurs MIrh9l"neh. MI or.
aud .lpu.. ting win Ulffrr ri li
I. are stony Clgr ant tat-kut Mountain Eai roads
tucr, ,str kiu-, stem AMI JtreS " Blown ietNr
- fpt ~ Harrison 81. except
Satir as. ~ Cifv Of King ton lrivr- at D. m.
BOSTON VIA FALLRINER LlNN.-O\Ll S}
FOR rsfciss limited tickotS RI 81 tilpN Ia y ~
PORT. FAIL RIN taul 40 other p'uta ~''luclS ~
GH!ii lnt SNI~r1f lltcrfttnt lowe Pier - \ ~ Iva"
Nurrly..t It 80 D. lrly. ~uudtvs nculrf tonncc
{ 900 by Annex H0Al fron BHpONLfN and tuoll
CIITttp m ~ ORGfR~TRA ON NCI fFfNfN
T'c1risan .aicropu. secured &C pun-ph transfer uni
ticket oni,e- 20 Office Oh Pic. -, and 90 strAmct'
SHORE LI\E.-All Eah foute for Dos on.
y Newport AMI he nst FX leave, Grtnl C'rru
>iluou Il "a .r and %. Llutri Express ami n.N
fxpicss p M ~yce't SUNDAY FAT Nprr'@ al IL
u ~ ,fuy IA ftrOi.lt:3 sleeping cars 10 dc'Ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
kI |l| |I||,.!|;;!; /;

newspaper will 60 further. in proportion to
its means te encourage and carry on the good work
which ihc NGc0n IcicJrGph has outlined
Perhaps n wOnd suit his views much better 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS such been made In other cases.
TO circulate the great work which emhodcS the views
and acts OF his life mi taose OF his associates III no
Civil War fund watch could he applied to the puOu
cation of THE Rise AMI Fall ~ the Confederate Govern
mcnt." at price which would bring IL within ne reach
of every v.ins man ana onny girl in the Southern
states wanld provide a monument more durabl" man
brouzr il wnu teach tYO>e who have grown up sn'c
the war ended the frr the fI OF their fatNHrs
and the causes and objects OF tile war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

from the Cbarteston IS C.) Ns,os CoUri'r
The Macon Ieicgr0th ~Vs thaI tfcr- IA positlvr
ASSURANCE That u memorial fund Will bs raised and pre-
seufed 10 President Davis In tho OF Georgia and
the southern people.
We lrarn from me Telegraph tnat the idea. al first
was 10 make the movement local II ARMED. how
ever that IN such a movement every Georgian and
ever southern man has rght TO demand tue "potu
pitv f INN and that of the memorial viii de
prui marc on tue nnInbSf OF people represented ny u
than upon the amount OF money Itself We nave
die, .,vrd AZ il known. OF speech making by
Mr. Davis and Tor obvious reasons; hut he II
regarded with much respect ny The News ana Courier
~ aDy newspaper In tho country and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
THE PF1ROLhUU Market.

NRws PROM THE FIELD AEp HAN'" OF F''lHNN .
There was -, active trading yesterday In cr"o' on
certificates aud the bears Succeeded Ia depressing pr
from "a IA 10 g - cents. The news from NaN""""is
..tcl tten tLu gauge of thirteen wc being reporter
AT sGI barrels. The market closed steady.
Tho rang. ~ prices and thr widl dealings a. III WI
solidlfed I.Nehtne' Nc,r - follows -a a., -,
'pcniLe ~ ~ hghe-t - IL lowest q" 90 ""' 80
Eenncd oil wa. nrm a. cent, per gallon Abel test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

State bonds were neglected but the Tennessee settle
mcrt Is mp per at ia OF city bank stocks
Fourth National sold ~ at 80.
For SATURDAY. the railway bond market was fairly
active but there some irregular;y in the prices.
Fro second Is were steady ut lOla lOlis Now-lork
Chicago IL closed i2 nj cher at %. Canada
Southern seconds Off y at 92i2 West shore 50
firm Mt 1O0'2slOO4 against lO)i2 ycsicr-
day. last Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
gold ~ declined q to 90. Columbus
Hooking VALLEY and Toledo "a were down y nj II o. In
ternaona and Great Nort Is, were firm at 50 Lake
Eric and Western 1903 lO3ls. Louisville
w-Albany AMI chicago cousoi, were mp % NJ 92'9
Missouri Kansas and rcXa' general 6s wore steady 1T
S3iia- -. tho - were II higher at 73il and
the - fetched 1OshslOa. Green Bay. Winona
ard g. raul incomes steady AZ
81 1857. wabash iyst3 Chicago DIVISION rO'e 1i9 10
1898 AMI tho - $50 were up per cent ut 81 St
Louis Arkansas AMI Texas rsls sold at - AMI seconds
were u M s.cr At Il.
OF nnscd srcur ties dealt in At the stock Exchange.
Cotton -rsl O rriirlfcs soft 81 % a. |- ~ AL
-ccuIt, Mifnue nnI Mining 800 ~ ~ o2i2 lel %
MONEY nominal at 3Tt peg cent closing offered
a. 3 pr cruL
rnc ~uo- treasury vas debtor to tho Clearing HoiSo
$}I-lGI
Thc cu.tom, recciprs rrrorreI n WaShnrton today
wrlr >,,-lI21 ana te internal revenue tccepiS w'io
1iG7 .96 Ihc l-ufrl -tdtes BreIsur, received
5000 National bank NOES Tor rrdrup len aud tho
r. ~.ptt for the Neet were ~ iOilow':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
Ete Gre1n.

FACT.-florton Zee Cream is made fro
y rur. cream. Horizons Patent ~np'rifo7rn Bricks -
cream tc.ftrif.fs tlHr'hr. l'.f vt, t,.. Vu
Iec,tirt orclonr 'rHrrv 'tt"f- IIn ~ Oiled nots-
sos t.ltr. .f- r'te. li' f. rfs ii, laet I-Jtl-sL
&ca.N.rA .uI -, iultp.-tt Bioo~yn
ADV ERTISENENlS FOR TIE NEW
"a YORK IAlBlN a. VIII 49, RECEIVE Dat IUN
FiDMN OlIlt H.. so. I.-i0 Bi0lda.r. conner lhfty
ms Hutl %. 81 rtoadwAy. hc',e Twenty ,oni
aui larAty f.iit -i, uifI % "0S W,st Ivrutyt
ST. corner tl-ffl ave" l13 xtrtV~ li "urtr'Ne, cor
nor iourfoen, ttp Ihr1i f,Itf -'trni, -
lO1- lhu' ave.. near -INtrfH IT,. snl tw HAIL. "
OFFICE. -5- ilt ono hunft'' alH tanifv m ~ -'9
TLr -ttr one uudl cd ahitWenv ith 90 ny 10
.. IA. = regular Utc0 rttoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
I EulGn VALLEY RAILROAD.

Dru--s. 81. - 10 Nv.
: L. M for Cata.tugnl md ir tcrmcli ito poiafs
49, 10 f- lyons. Emirl. i.o-le f-f. y AZ 0
an The y st aad yuncpI local points Chair car 20 'cs'
bare.
d. ~ for Tlnkhl nnock and ntcrmr'ltc roints iHr
IuukhanuOk Connection 10 Kti nag ana ii'ii''
a. r. No. FOR Plts'On aud principal inferno hate pH as
lItt>tnn
6.0p N rr Copay and informed ATE psnis con-
nsrft,u 10 llrI g
5.inp N Tor Geneva lvo = inira. Rochester. hufad
ant Inc West Pei miu sv"par u ivpa-
Sl5p 90 for Itur and informed al" noin'~
Tram, Gavin, e. nL. p. m. mt $40 D. %. connect
for tl. p,.uts M NJ fnpr and Iilf 10
SUNDAY TRAINS
St m for Maucl Chunk ifalleou and INTERN ''lia
points.
$40 D. M for Ccplay and intermediate points
$50 H. M Tor &C. eNi Lfoas. lurt. Rochester. Enfls
ami the Pullman siccp-r 10 LYONS
General tern Onicc 30 Bread way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

BY tho operations OF tho Sub-lrcaspry IN tho week
Ended Friday eyeuing. which incr led receipts OF
~ JODO FOR exc IN - N,W-Drirans Int ~ LOUIS
the banks lost 500 Dol week wrote IN tue
bank .tate nent 4 JlaL dat, maie up on iilhnS
av.r,ers for tIse,sn ro-days statement OF averages
show. loss II $l7!3lOO III cash, "hirh
reflects the shortage from tho preceiinE state
m.nt. more than tho actual 10 sos OF tho
last werk Tho IN deposits II 9l'oopo)o
greater than the doare the other chtr;e' can Tor
oroaby duo In part TO transfer % In y iu To Govern
mani -pos, lenc. the decrease In the surpl -crye
IL only 81 1894 to S7.453.OOo against s993Oooo al
date OF $40.
The foop wing compares totals OF statements Of No'em
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
ENEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w Il Z r ., 90 ,, ,Ss.o, ,s, ., o,.
netrot Sad c.ra.e - :, a, IN. 600 = 10 IN.
Syr,ra-c. 6na'o o,h-,r-r. Suspension eritso Nns'rs
UucS. 3 l5 ',ts5. aii.ao a NJ, 800 's:l5 m.
- Gi9f,G@ 80, ' .s 'f '''"' -
r'o,ioa. Wc,l o,ar cor@wn, N"go"rei 3 p ~
an 600 p m cr,n-ton'.. Cora~all >e,6nrs
iI"o,ISom EaHion - T. ~. 900 SIS Toronto.
Il ant IT," -ps ,'r, Tor Baaao Niagara Falls Detroit
.H1y Day ctcrrt Satsrday onsr t5'igs ','ly eyc,gs
"""y t o Leiy ookcn west sy shore rlon 30 a.
Mons or ioErEaii D. apply Al Offices B,oo,iyn "$t wah
se2L 7So Fsio9, o i s,o AVN 1y 'I@ g, o. i
PAX r. &C. and es shore siation- loot - MIs y ST.
5Vanderbit.ve General Passenger AGENT
NORWICH LINE.-Favonie Inside Route.
- f9r rac.t :" R's1 ~ ~ r - 30 Non
Po, a. >te%er' or EVE ,cI ~
or hoi43 y ana % CITY o' Ia q. BRNDy Az, ~
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT.
ID NonToLK "a ard e4rrL ., a,,
more thence pal'o steamers. a@qy'Ft It ONT at
81 a. m Norfolk Gen, F,.. Agent sls B 1%%r@.v
VATSKILL EVENING LIN
~ 1eansr. KM.s. "a c.''lIs'vs r',r =, x
caIskli Mountain ,ol cnr, s,lr,,l.,r
tAkE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LiAEaPal.
~ ace steamers DREW AMI pEaN .i'Ii ~ ,on,
week dsy at D. from PIER ~ y 49, 'oo' oA
Cautl-st
rright received until the hour OF departure
TROY BOATS. CIIlLENS LINE
"A. seaners CITY OF TROY and SARArO"A is-U
loo oi Chris opBer North Ri'ei da''y eAeop
s Sss e. %ioans Troy tickets - %
NrEW- HAVEN steamers leave P"ck-SliD
Up cr IS H. r. at ant II M (Suniays eAcep OBJ
steamer. time for early ir ns norm ~" cast.
DOR HUDSON AND COXSACKlE.
Il steamer KAArERsKILL on Taeaiay rhur'aA' AA~
Saturday AZ q D. M from footot Jay ST.. NJ II
Ioup eunx with Boston And Albany AS~S'sv~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
lDENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.
ON AM 1fFeI NDEtMBEK ltih. 1897.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
81 TVS N LII. ROIiTr

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNIIEO STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains eavo Ncv.York. via Desbrosscs and Cortlands
Hafi arg, F,enrs and ,ac west With Pullman Pslacs
sa s c o. Or P "a bnH Say sosns sad
~,,epn, Vcs'ibulca Cars at 90 4. U. every day.
II S nEss At 20 crS r a,1 HS'i roo;
F., ,ao, eog nj gG . ard PIP 10, nis@t ,ov Con
rex i"ss.", ~, 4p sd s @.s' nm m
Ha I'M, IT, Wasing or. aai Tho SOUTH Limited Washing
Rd o o. fgS y =, % o rs 2n 10 % ar1r.
tor 'm ~ ' AT & 40 N, tp NJ ine
200 1870 and goo NJ, and l2i5 night sunday g. Is and
ro goY 3 r. T.. ~ 80. "Ia o goog H. u 10 night
For cape May. llloa week days Saturdays only loo
L%Gs oacS Bay ,sa5 Jnsct'oo ard ;,aoT
bOep ~ on sunday Q As m and oop M tto not stop
r.. 0, f,nt lai Norfolk NcwYorE. rhilalephn and
Boat o." Brooglyn Annor connect an through tr,n,
Jersey CIV afo-ins specify ami direct transfer for
Trans a,liye from Prsburr 40. 2. 1870 7ona
20 G5ia ~ ~ "a q; - $3n 10 81 - Snd 10 i,
~ g5 .@'i r ii ma q ga c6 ~ oa I a
70 So oeb p i 10 Z, ~ n' and ~ ss ~ G az
nj Y. 55o, ee6 t5o 72o. 500 ll:j5 1850 nj 80.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains elvc NewYok. Wa Des'ro''es and Cor
e@i 20 s. . &, Chicago 'mits, AMI 10 Washington Lin.
anG p m and p - aisbi AccomGoi,'iro. ~ All
T[ns 'ray,nf sewYoK daily. eHcspt sunday a. anil
Snna, ,9.n,'t 't trenton , TO, 60" n ph,,,,O,,
l,ol 3d. o5 40. 55, 80 80. 80 20. $40 II NJ
djop nj y % go $2l J. ., s. 635 IL $ y aoa $50
f2i9 j. 20 80 fmntj -. 6s5 II. all 81, D 10
Loavo P1l'ie nnru VA canien. 800 m ami $50 D m.
Ts; ~ Al on, :" S Gs ,s A,pr NJ "a ne,
rroo.iv". station Jcrsey cty imisrint Ticket Ones
Is Nry ors Timer CG,mg3ay WI call for and check
Genc,a 5,aiecr. General T,s''r A.rnt.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
crrAr port.reAcT ThiHN LINE
MANI after Noyem,er ira.q'ietve
Iarz.., and fre. P;,spnser Station in Arerir.
asa ~. ro,ne,,r naG Montreal ry,res, r. ,r.tr-.r IN
car 10 Albany Troy and ~yracn'e also 10 Montreal and ~
,;5ot. m. tn. FAMOUS CHICAGO UNITED ~onp,..,
exclusively Of Rueet ~moSinsc.r dinn ,c'r dr'. ro,i
Buio zre cliv.iini 41a Toledo arrivia; Gn:ciso 90
1850 4, c'ic,ro r>prc'' drawns.rOom caF' 70 an
.l.'o.r M. wr..-n Nev.york ant Nortnera rsrr'',.
wrh r'winsr,"r cir-
room c'rN 10 Abap ana Troy connects At Troy 'or ''r'-
4..n' Accrmmof'rion "a Ananv an Troy.
D. '. 81, meg g. cncnna !'d ~ L"r.I '9T,s,
Hraie. Cryci'n crcnrait IN n.ap,-~ =. Lon,@. To-
vn,r,i, !',,n,I a. a Vrrr w. ,,~eo
ip.c,r 20 rhisrara AMI Montreal ROUSE. Pom 'nt
c.ni S'I ~ru,av .r'.a aoes uot rnn w.. o., ih1rY
80. Snccai l.eper arrives lofh 'i"r 'n' ~. Gnt
G. ~, a ,' Nrc,eg.,r puca,o ga ~, r,i.
C.vr' 'ra ro'rio niro', an Ch.c,rs se.orsr,r, {,
wa'"r W "a Uiea -y except saturday also i" IN
10 Night txnr-. vrh s''"ripg-clrs 20 Amy
5' too akc ant FOR he Norm ev-eot ~airr.
1o .o,G. e ,oT To?g ' =, IT,;
IL N i s. t..a vry RI. .,s 5v,.q'a I'm ~" Is
rnlt'g -. lo'Sv'. ant y fonrfh.t. wnrm.hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
ABomb Found in a Drug Store


rY dare Geduu sue ga
aisoh e
9s SS. ID st Hs Is ''~ SS ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
THE MONEY MARKET.
STOCKS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-Nov. 10.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA srnvlNarov LINE.

In .io Roul. Tor BO~rON. PROVIDE NOE tn, EAST
only ~ q, B,ston - ITO Pr'yii'rs,
Thcllr,c -tetnrrs En,lc t4ni ant NtSshlet,, lotv'
new PIER BOOK ABOVE Canhst. Al $50 - n
duly. except SUNDAY
NORTHERN ILROAD OF NEW JERSEY .
- rrafnsleive from ChiGib'r.st station week ys tr
In l.r,.r r,ntAv ,lostrr. Sptrkl and Nyark 30 10
70 $50 ans ll3D n.t llt $50 - = y
40 q 80 > 1850 d. M. - mldulg I IN DAYS H.
q a. M an, D. m F,r met ,rns Valley
Mou,cv ana iimans eek days. $50. 10. $50 - ~.
A 80 o. 80 D N. uudWs q BED = IA, y y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

GOJERNMENT EONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

org II at IOw't Final Bid Ask'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
NEW-YO TX. ONTABlO AND IVES rfRN
y HAlrW AN- Train, lrlyc e u West ~ nj

Nr~tt2t- - 5Da H. Iav.si. 72O fo- Ni'll town.
% sbur. iccilo. Iipcrtv. walton DHhL NorNlfh.
Uuca Io =. onril. fu.'' Osweg. RnlaD petr't. mi.
90 fiiklii Valley pVint-
VT 4zt..I Top r. Jay a. , - m. fp7 - .f 90.
town t F ~burg Non tei.5. Liberty. " he itkc,
W fukil Valley points
Wei 40 s. - D. m Jlv.st. 5l5 NJ daily for Md.
di.ipwn. Tll-hurs. Lhrr.y. Walton, rwhh 'hr'ia.
O+w.r, ,n.inn Rrid.r. Detroit. trctgo ~ i."n'@
Vu'lrn pugrar bcTtn- rc~ervti ~ .oi 10 dway.
ir talcs tickets ,sc ~ ~ 81. 90 l5't Ern lrav.
~ SIN ave l3l East I2t -. 26i W,.i l-jh st NeS-
YORK j. t. MD FN-ON-' ;. \
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
ARMOUR's BOYCoTTRD BEEF.
The Big Monopolists to OJen War On
the Akron Butchers.

Armour & Co.. the Chicago packers,
recently sent carload Of dressed beef
to Akron, and o. account of the boyco tt
on Armour being enforced bv the local
labor organizations, very little of it could
be sold, aud The balance was shipped
back. Armour has just .telegraphed bis
Cleveland agents to 60 to Akron and
start five or six shops. to sell meat at
any price and charge the loss to Armour
4 Co. A ruin us competition Is looked
for, and local de alers are much dis.
turbed. When the foregoing was shown
tn one Of Phil Armour's partners he
said: ''0ur Cleyela and agent wired us
that Akron butchers would not buy our
meat. telegraph ed back telling him
if he could not sell at wholesale to retail
il. Armour wss bound to have Q share
Of the Akron trade, and IT We could not
deal with the butte her we would 20 to
the people, We try to do Q wholesale
trade, and generally succeed but il any
retailers think they can freeze rs out Of
a town they are mistaken. We sell meat
one way or anoihe r. That is what we
are here for" And this is tut sample
of how matters are going in our weetern
cities. The firm is desperate and i
bound 10 keep up Appearances. 1t now
remains 10 be seen whether the Akron
butchers are equal 70 the occasion. and
the support they will receive from labol
! organisations.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
n. was r.urbt ,h. L.v.

In Boston on the twelfth Of March,
Policeman O'Neill attempted to arrest q
man on Dorchester avenue susPt tcrED
Of having been concerned in bur rRlary
the night before. He dubbed the man
over the head when the latter drew a
revolver and fred three shots. all taking
effect in O'Neill's BODY. He canadt re
covsi. His assailant escaped.
Now Policeman O'Neill got served just
right. Under the laws of this land he
had no right to even arrest much less
club man on suspicion" Befpre a
man can be rightfullv arrested deprived
Of his liberty some one must swear out
a warrant. II then error has been COM
mitted the injured party can get redress
against the one who did the false swear
ing. A policeman has no more rights
than any other citizen and If should
stop you at night on the street and COM
msnce clubbing you ON SUSPICION Of your
being burglar" You would be justified
under the law in filling me full Of lead.
Let the laws as they exist bs enforced.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The badges OF Slavery.

"Clara Belle" the VIGOROUSLY indeli.
cate correspondent of thu capitalist press,
had this TO cav last week concerning
those working girls WIZ earn pittsuce
by waiting upon our aristocracy
Here is al accurate picture-of whom
do you suppose A Fifth Avenue nurse
mad. Where is her white cap? She
doesn't wear any. And har apron
That Is gone. too. How, then, Is che to
be distinguishes from pretty girls who
are fOT sERvILE2 Bv means of her very
wide white linen collar a1d cuffs. The
fashionable matron concerns herself
acutely about the cbs:uming of her
household servants. Just the same ss in
clothing herself, she seeks to keep diff
ferent and aheai of the common herd.
White taps and aprons on chidren's
nurses have be come common. Their O.
fore the swell mother sends her offspring
out for an airing with q newly dressed
servitor. This Young person is clad
neatly, but plainly. Her bonnet is styl
ish. her bodice Ia fitlel like a glove. her
skirts are gra ;efully draoed an her feet
are in French hseled gai ers but con-
spicuous bafges Of her msnial calling
are dtad-white collar aud eQua ly clean
but glossless cuffs. These impart the
desired singulariIy nd at the sane time
are quite new to vogue" .
The collars aid cuffs used to 90 Of
iron; they are of linen now. but they
are still the ba iges of slavery.
Isn't it curious whe YOU think OF IT.,
that the servant girl cau't be told from
the lady" except by the ba lge?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Sailor va. Bea.

The following anecdote i, true and the
Coast Seamen's Union of San Francisco
know that similar occurrences hap
pened many times:
"A spanking breeze was driving the
ship. everything drawid dg allow and aloft
when the cry. Man overboardp sta, tied
the ships company. The captain came
on deck and, looking over the taffrail at
the rapidly receding object and observ.
ing the good speed the ship was making
said: Poor fellow. God help him
I'm sorry for him, but We must take ad.
vantage Of the breeze in the interest of
the owners. Just then 8 flor who had
been on tie lookout ran aft and s.id
Captain, it is not a man. but it's hog
Aha said the captain, .hard-a port,
back the mainyard, clear away the boat
and save that hog"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
"cever Il Upi Cover IL Up,,

Sver ~ Opt cover ~ Opr
LET us play there 10 nothing the matter. y
New York World, March r. .
The attempts Of New wfoundland papers
to suPPaEss the actual fats about the
distressing want aud actual starvation In
districts remote from cities, is simply in
famous. II
In the district known Q, Green Pond,
only eighty miles from the metropolis,
where FIVE steamers Of fsilin, feet
went Obtain crews for seal fisheries,
the Inhabitants OF the locality and sur
roundines were reduced IN such straits
that they threatened to oard the steam
ers and take from them such supplies
aud provisions a. were intended for the
sealing VOYAGE unless Immediate relief
va, granted TO the starving families by
government. ..|
II is useless TO attempt to DENY or con-
cea' these facts. Knowing we'll the tenn
permanent Of the people and thoroughly
convinced from representations made
that threats Of rlunder would be carried
into effect. the government Immediately
sent relief by the coa,ting steamer
Royer. Narrowing accounts Of destitu-
ton reached Halifax from the northern
districts. and press that delicately
sUPPREssrs facts and declares that no
unusual distress exists 10 utterly inex.
1t is true that starvation stalks
at hoondav throughout Newfoundland.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
RHlEnBER TITE =
TION. WObEE1 |

On next Tusa1ny ~ esi y 4 ! 4 4
ister yourselves With ~ Wilne11.
u yoa dont Do II tkeH yolI Inul1
produce two wihesses - ~ ~
Tor that 4 one week iron 1e1.!
day-the day previous to the elser
ton.
There = : conspiracy amone
tho eanvassers to prevent your
being registered Or to register
yoa wrongly. Trust to nobedyl
Register yourselves
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The 0houI Of Gold.

"Be content, poor men, you were made to
be slaves"
Mr.. Jaw Gould was intsrvie we'd on the
first Of March aud hsi this TO say /:
AFTER all. after all, what does an;.
man get In this world except some
thing to eat and something to wear nd
somewhere t. live. The poor m an
ought to be the happiest'man. Wealth
brings cares without CON s1sa tion. A
man gets rich aud then he's a slave.
Very mistaken ideas exist on this sub
jsct."
Yes,-that is all you get, sir, exc ept
horses and yachts. and speci 81 cars an d
wine and pictures. music and books and
such other little things.
But do you know that I men and
women who MAKE all these things do
not even get enough T., EAr7 That they
have nothing but rags to wear2 That
they have nowhere to sleep, but must
always be MOVING ON? And do YOU
know that the reason they are thus hor.
rbly miserable is because you have
rHIKvrp your wealth from them2
This wretch that talks to US 80 Flip
PANTY, that affects to despise " bat he
has wru & from our very bones and
blood. this slv and scheming rascal
whose hands are red with the blood Of
the poor that his hirelin4s shot down In
81. Louis only year ago, ihi, hvpocriti-
cal villain DARE, to tell US how to be
HAPPY,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Now We Fssl Preud. /.

RoxE, March 1.-The quesli IN as to
whether or no the Knights Of Labor
shall be allowed to 60 ahead in the
United States has been definite ely trans.
ferred FROM the propaganda to the holy
offics.
Some months 1t is probable q i'll elapss
before the matter is settled. The pope
is titular head Of the h,ly OH p. The
acting chief on ordinary OCCASIONS ID
Monslgnor Sallu. the grand ipquisitor.
who is assisted bv = council OF cardinals
and monsienors, including Cardinal
Non. co Lavsletts. as sscrssaty, CArdi'
naIs Parrochi Simsoni and edochow
skt,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
First Robbed, Then s,.rv.a.

,. MILES. Montana, March 18th.
cheyenne Indians on the Rosebud and
Tongue rivers have for fifteen days been
eating their, ponies aud what little meat
they could get from cattle that had died
from starvation near their camps. Ten
Indian babies have died beca1se their
mothers could not furnish milk bv rea.
son of the want of food.
Kill them off. Robbed. plundered,
starved, shot, hung.-bnichered, babies
aud all that some thief of an Indian
agent may clothe his bfa in purple aud
fine linen and breed min up as .
cultured aristocrAt. Ths blo,i of thss Q
people cries out to the wide eyed stars
for vengeance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
sp<.klng out in a.e,lng.
Joseph Levy In the Boston Leader to I
Executive Board Of the X. OF L.

Joseph Levy In the Boston Leader to the
Executive Board Of the X: OF l..
Your humble servant has been a
member Of the Cigar Makers I1,erna-
tionsl Union ever since the Boston local
" was founded, and II the K. of y. about
four years. In the latter I became a
member simply to assist wage workers.
1t afforded me no trade protection, nor
did | ask it. Neither did expect an
injury in payment for my contributions
and years # toll for the advancement Of
the pr nciples Of The K. OF L., but it Is
decreed that they with whom l have
fought shoulder to shoulder in the great
battle against capital. / must now bid
them farewell because one organisation
has dared, mark 1t we'll. has dared to
menace another. Great heavens 81 how
long shall workingmen be thus deceived.
The pennies they give to fight capital
turned against labor! So stripped Of
everything. vet stand out bold, labor
against labor.